The 3D-printed replica of Palmyras Arch of Triumph, which was created by the Dubai Future Foundation (DFF) to commemorate the historic portal to the old Syrian city, has won the Public Engagement with Research Award, sponsored by the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford.

The replica is the fruit of a strategic partnership in between DFF, the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), the British Institute for Digital Archaeology, and the Universities of Oxford (UK) and Harvard (U.S.A). The international project looks for to document at-risk archaeological sites around the Middle East region making use of 3D imaging, then reconstructing them making use of 3D-printing innovation. Completion objective is to protect the region's rich history and cultural heritage from vandalism and destruction.

" This initiative is a direct implementation of the UAE management's forward-thinking vision, which requires making use of the technologies of the future to protect our region's ancient heritage," said DFF's Acting CEO His Excellency Abdulla bin Touq. "Obtaining Oxford University's Public Interaction with Study Award shows the global acknowledgment of our success with the Palmyra Arch of Triumph replica. It is an acknowledgement of the stability of DFF's Dubai Future Schedule. The Structure is a trailblazer when it comes to tapping innovative modern technologies to maintain human and social heritage for future generations."

" The Palmyra Arch of Triumph project is the outcome of effort and a reliable global partnership," H.E. bin Touq included. "It is an incentive for us to continue with our mission, along with critical companions from around the globe who share our vision for the future. This, consequently, serves to cement Dubai's condition as a global hub for the future industry, and an example for the world to comply with in using modern technologies to find efficient solutions to difficulties."

Professor Louise Richardson, Vice-Chancellor of Oxford University, said: "The Award has had an impressive turnout this year; we have actually obtained a great deal of groundbreaking clinical research study and innovative projects. This reflects our dedication to urging the scientific community to get included with the award, and to attract individuals from all sectors of culture and across all fields."

On a similar note, Roger L. Michel Jr, Founder & Executive Director of the Institute for Digital Archaeology, stated: "We are happy that the 3D-printed reproduction of the Palmyra Arc of Accomplishment was picked among the access at the Oxford University Vice Chancellor's Public Involvement with Research Study Award. The prize is a global symbol of scholastic excellence, and we consider this an honor and a form of recognition for the hard work of our devoted team of experienced experts. It doubles down on our specified worths and intents to preserve the historic heritage of peoples, and ensure it is given through the generations. We are really pleased to be sharing this award with H.E. Abdullah bin Touq and the Dubai Future Structure, and we applaud their enough assistance for us throughout this remarkable project."

The very first replica of the Palmyra Arc of Triumph was developed in Italy then showcased in major cities, consisting of London's Trafalgar Square, New York City's Municipal government Plaza, Dubai at the World Government Summit, Florence during the G7 Summit, and the Khaled al-Asaad Archaeological Gallery in Arona, Italy.

The replica is about two-thirds the dimension of the original Arch, determining 5.5 meters in height and constructed of marble utilizing 3D-printing innovation, while the replica evaluates 11 tons and stands 20 feet high.

The Oxford University Vice Chancellor's Award is one of one of the most distinguished and outstanding international awards that promote clinical research study and community participation. The award consists of 3 groups: Tasks, Structure Capability and Early Career Researcher.